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and other economies it sounds like you are in favor of money frank thanks so is there. good does it because what's good for the goose is good for the gander or what's going on here as i was saying you know there are three different things this austerity there is you know there's a fiscal side the monetary side and the fiscal reforms my belief in terms of the fiscal side is basically that it especially if you have a if you if you if currency that's not convertible which is not really the case that you have in europe but if you do really you shouldn't have policies there's really no reason to target the deficit the deficit is the outcome really what you should be targeting is is growth and you should be looking to to smooth out over this cycle to have some sort of a policy that allows you to have maximum plummet at all times and the deficit will be lower as a result of that if you have the appropriate tax policy let me let me jump in for a second because i understand you're saying that you've got three avenues to pursue and different countries would require different pres
and other economies it sounds like you are in favor of money frank thanks so is there. good does it because what's good for the goose is good for the gander or what's going on here as i was saying you know there are three different things this austerity there is you know there's a fiscal side the monetary side and the fiscal reforms my belief in terms of the fiscal side is basically that it especially if you have a if you if you if currency that's not convertible which is not really the case...
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Apr 23, 2013
04/13
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miss for caterpillars they fall short of estimates and the ceo talks about the health of the global economy. and cracked foundation, is the shortage of homes for sale creating a speed bump for the recovery. >>> good everyone, it was a strong earning report late in the day for netflix. >> our top story, earnings and the economy. and conflicts signals about the shape of the business landscape. first, netflix a stunning earnings report after the market closed boosting the stock by more than twenty-five % after hours. they are pulling in millions of sub viscribe subscribers, thanks to rolling out original movies. >>> by contrast, disappointing numbers from caterpillar. it issued a gloomy out look for the rest of the year, because of weak demand for the bull dozers, they are considered a bell weather for the global economy, so the investors pay attention when the company expects slow growth in 2013. and today, disare couraging numbers on housing. sales of existing homes fell in march. economists expected them to rise and a miss could be a sign that the housing recovery market is not as strong as
miss for caterpillars they fall short of estimates and the ceo talks about the health of the global economy. and cracked foundation, is the shortage of homes for sale creating a speed bump for the recovery. >>> good everyone, it was a strong earning report late in the day for netflix. >> our top story, earnings and the economy. and conflicts signals about the shape of the business landscape. first, netflix a stunning earnings report after the market closed boosting the stock by...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 17, 2013
04/13
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SFGTV2
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economy is a service economy, right? we do not manufacture anything. we do not grow anything. we are a service economy. you probably heard this. probably every one of you in this room is in the service economy. you probably are not growing or manufacturing anything. the question i would put in front of you is what the hell is a service business? what is a service economy? right? is it answering the phone nicely? is that a service business? is it flipping burgers burgersin-n0out? i get to say that around here, right? i would contend you that a service business is a business which delivers information that is personal and relevant to you. information that is personal and relevant to you. whether that means i go down to mark hopkins or wherever and talk to the concierge, and i really would like to find a cheap chinese restaurant that i can walk to that is less than $5, then he gives me the right answer or she gives me the right answer, or i go to my doctor's office, and this is based on your gino and lifestyle, we need to put you on lipitor and need to exercise more, right? that
economy is a service economy, right? we do not manufacture anything. we do not grow anything. we are a service economy. you probably heard this. probably every one of you in this room is in the service economy. you probably are not growing or manufacturing anything. the question i would put in front of you is what the hell is a service business? what is a service economy? right? is it answering the phone nicely? is that a service business? is it flipping burgers burgersin-n0out? i get to say...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Apr 16, 2013
04/13
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WHUT
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wherever you are today, idelity's guidance can help fine tune your personal economy. fidelity investments. here. >> at union bank our work hard p managers to know your business. offering specialized solutions in capital to help you meet growth objectives. we offer expertise and tailored solutions for small businesses corporations. what can we do for you? watching gmt on "22 news." attack on u.s. soil since 9/11. today. our focus what should have been a moment of joy turned to a time of carnage. president obama says justice will be done. > make no mistake, we will get to the bottom of this and we and find out who did this we will find out why they did this. >> the devices exploded near line a favorite spot for spectators. manythan 140 were injured, in a criminal conditio-- critic condition. people started throwing down the barricade and running over each other. ran the other direction. >> the f.b.i. has taken control investigation. the big question, was it international or domestic terror? aaron is here with business and talking music. >> it is all about how do you get
wherever you are today, idelity's guidance can help fine tune your personal economy. fidelity investments. here. >> at union bank our work hard p managers to know your business. offering specialized solutions in capital to help you meet growth objectives. we offer expertise and tailored solutions for small businesses corporations. what can we do for you? watching gmt on "22 news." attack on u.s. soil since 9/11. today. our focus what should have been a moment of joy turned to a...
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Apr 19, 2013
04/13
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economy. we have lost 16% of international tourism. for every point we have lost its 167,000 jobs in america. can you talk about the economic benefits of increasing the number of tourists? and why this is important also include this is not the first thing people think of when it about immigration because it's just tourist visas? >> post-decree 9/11, the need to have an enhanced security regime had big impact on travel and tourism and we lost a lot of the economic benefits. you can go to the destination cities and see the impact. the question going for it is can we marry solid economics in that area with a secure entry/exit visa system? that is something i hope could happen. >> point is other countries including some of the ones you mentioned, have good security measures as we dew point for these kinds of tourist visas, but how can we do it more efficiently without changing any of the security screens? >> yes. >> thank you very much. you, mr. chairman. and thanks to both of our witnesses for joining us today. virtually everyone agrees t
economy. we have lost 16% of international tourism. for every point we have lost its 167,000 jobs in america. can you talk about the economic benefits of increasing the number of tourists? and why this is important also include this is not the first thing people think of when it about immigration because it's just tourist visas? >> post-decree 9/11, the need to have an enhanced security regime had big impact on travel and tourism and we lost a lot of the economic benefits. you can go to...
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Apr 18, 2013
04/13
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CNBC
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now, you couple that with what's the emerging market economies represent today in the world economies, which is a third, and it will be half the world economy in five years. >> and you can see this is a major theme. you guys have highlighted several companies from inbev to nestle that are ways to play it the.but i wonder, fen, even if you buy it long-term, wa do you do when you have a nestle market. >> nestle is a neutral rated stock at our fist. that's why nestle india is a accelerated stock. but the food producers in brazil, it's a buy rated stock and it's the way to play it. even on the fertilizer angle, we don't cover syngenta. we cover other companies that do fertilizers, the feeding and the agra technology, which is helpful to extract more from the existing land that has very little potential to grow. >> were there any other surprising ways you can play the theme without necessarily buying some of the foodmakers? >> for me, the most exciting opportunity here, and it's large and in size, the top ten producers sell roughly $40 billion. the top ten food retailers in the world sell
now, you couple that with what's the emerging market economies represent today in the world economies, which is a third, and it will be half the world economy in five years. >> and you can see this is a major theme. you guys have highlighted several companies from inbev to nestle that are ways to play it the.but i wonder, fen, even if you buy it long-term, wa do you do when you have a nestle market. >> nestle is a neutral rated stock at our fist. that's why nestle india is a...
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Apr 22, 2013
04/13
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if you look close to these areas, it has good economy. however, many middle income citizens will not want to live there because it doesn't have the schools and the health care system to support it compared to shanghai. but after these temporary controls, i don't think the prices will continue to rise that fast. while the economy is growing about 7%, income rates are only at double digits. the problem is that china is very big and there are many second and third-tier cities where prices aren't rising as fast as shanghai and beijing. my concern is that price increaseses in those two cities can't be control, it will result in other price increases, as well, and that won't be a good thing. >> because of the increase in prices in china, we start to see a lot of developers move over to the united states. do you see that increasing in response? what are the opportunities right now? what's your view of that market? >> there are several reasons behind vanke's decision to invest in the u.s. firstly, globalization. while china is growing fast, the d
if you look close to these areas, it has good economy. however, many middle income citizens will not want to live there because it doesn't have the schools and the health care system to support it compared to shanghai. but after these temporary controls, i don't think the prices will continue to rise that fast. while the economy is growing about 7%, income rates are only at double digits. the problem is that china is very big and there are many second and third-tier cities where prices aren't...
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and we and what they do for the economy is virtually zilch as far as i can tell you know. jim cramer the guy from mad money he he actually confessed that he ran a hedge fund for ten years and then ten years later he actually confessed. on a website and he said that everything he did was fiction he used to manipulate his fellow reporters on c n b c by giving them false tips so his hedge fund could make bets based on the false tips. he said if you are not oil i see not in jail because it was ten years later the statue of limitation and he said if you're not willing to do these things you should not be in the hedge fund business why you know if this is putting our economy a risk for the money out of out of the middle class it's great it's creating huge economic this distortions i mean we're wealth inequality united states is among the worst in the world now whereas you know when reagan came into office we were pretty reasonable. in the minute we have left here. is anybody going to do anything about this or any serious efforts elizabeth warren as well you know we were we had a
and we and what they do for the economy is virtually zilch as far as i can tell you know. jim cramer the guy from mad money he he actually confessed that he ran a hedge fund for ten years and then ten years later he actually confessed. on a website and he said that everything he did was fiction he used to manipulate his fellow reporters on c n b c by giving them false tips so his hedge fund could make bets based on the false tips. he said if you are not oil i see not in jail because it was ten...
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they're more liberated to stand up to the injustices of that industrial economy and create their own power. ironically de christopher was released right around earth day and founded in one nine hundred sixty nine earth day is an annual holiday to highlight the various efforts worldwide that are taken each and every day to protect our environment including efforts like timbs which sent him to prison today earth day is celebrated in over one hundred ninety nations worldwide and the number grows larger each year unfortunately as the years have gone by the true meaning of earth day has become blurred by corporate power and by our society's toxic addiction to the fossil fuels that are polluting our environment and hastening the process of climate change while we have made some strides in fighting back against the greatest threat to our planet has ever faced we still rely far too much on sources of energy that are not only dirty but that are rooted millions of years ago in our planet's history there is any hope of preventing a complete environmental catastrophe we need to stop relying on d
they're more liberated to stand up to the injustices of that industrial economy and create their own power. ironically de christopher was released right around earth day and founded in one nine hundred sixty nine earth day is an annual holiday to highlight the various efforts worldwide that are taken each and every day to protect our environment including efforts like timbs which sent him to prison today earth day is celebrated in over one hundred ninety nations worldwide and the number grows...
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Apr 22, 2013
04/13
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LINKTV
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we like to think of our economy as one that runs on competition. for instance, we can choose the brand ofasoline we buy. if one station sets its prices too high, thene can simply go across the stet if one station for a lower price.o high, if enough drivers pass the high-price station by, sooner or later it goes out of business. of course, if in order to attract business a station sets its prices too low and can't cover costs, sooner or later it'll go out of business, too. but what happens to prices if one company, or one person, controls all the gas stations? that was what the country faced in 1890. the company was standard oil -- the man was john d. rockefeller. this was the infant oil industry jafter the civil war. drilling equipment was hand- and foot-operated in those days and available cheap. anybodcould join the o rh, and anybody did. with thousands of small-scale prospectors, drillers, and finers competg, the supply of oil was plentiful. prices were low, and so were profits. rockefeller had been doing well as a cleveland produce wholesaler,
we like to think of our economy as one that runs on competition. for instance, we can choose the brand ofasoline we buy. if one station sets its prices too high, thene can simply go across the stet if one station for a lower price.o high, if enough drivers pass the high-price station by, sooner or later it goes out of business. of course, if in order to attract business a station sets its prices too low and can't cover costs, sooner or later it'll go out of business, too. but what happens to...
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Apr 22, 2013
04/13
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which is bellwether in stable economy was much higher. i think acuety of the political season in the u.s. has kept the u.s. down. lori: that's a good observation. i'm also curious there is something cultural to take into consideration too. are europeans everyday people as cognizant how at risk how sluggish their economy is? there are reports that germany, france, are at risk for credit downgrades? do you think people care about perhaps the way some americans do? >> probably not and the media doesn't focus on it in that way. we've gone three or four years without a truly major crisis occurring. there is lot of worries that cyprus, greece, could go down. and perhaps not as clear as some portrayed it to be. melissa: you said politics in the u.s. is influencing how optimistic your survey respondents are. you're seeing some improvement. what specifically are people keying into now. is the worst behind us or are they looking into new things and opportunities? >> i think the worst is behind us. we had a bruising political season, a lot of concer
which is bellwether in stable economy was much higher. i think acuety of the political season in the u.s. has kept the u.s. down. lori: that's a good observation. i'm also curious there is something cultural to take into consideration too. are europeans everyday people as cognizant how at risk how sluggish their economy is? there are reports that germany, france, are at risk for credit downgrades? do you think people care about perhaps the way some americans do? >> probably not and the...
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thing our economy and shipping jobs overseas and. making you know a weaker economic future that that's really the test i think and it's not just unions who feel this way this is really something that you get across civil society i was quite surprised to see that as explained to me it was from by the koreans the japanese understand it this way. in europe they understand it this way these agreements are not so much about trade as the way we express our social values so every organization civil society i think has a very strong stake in this now sanda tippin close the creation of tribunals to deal with this agreement between national laws and foreign firms how does that work and isn't bad for regular citizens. well. as a very interesting question you know we think of a tribe you know we think of justice in court as something that has a lot of legitimacy this is very important to our social fabric these trade tribunals are very different they're not like our courts they're the decisions are made by the trade lawyers who have day jobs bei
thing our economy and shipping jobs overseas and. making you know a weaker economic future that that's really the test i think and it's not just unions who feel this way this is really something that you get across civil society i was quite surprised to see that as explained to me it was from by the koreans the japanese understand it this way. in europe they understand it this way these agreements are not so much about trade as the way we express our social values so every organization civil...
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and other economies it sounds like you are in favor of money frank thanks. is there . a deaf good does it because what's good for the goose is good for the gander or what's going on here as i was saying you know there are three different things this austerity there is you know there's a fiscal side the monetary side and the fiscal reforms my belief in terms of the fiscal side is basically that it especially if you have a if you if you if currency that's not convertible which is not really the case that you have in europe but if you do really you shouldn't have policies there's really no reason to target the deficit the deficit is the outcome really what you should be targeting is is growth and you should be looking to to smooth out over this cycle to have some sort of a policy that allows you to have maximum plummet at all times and the deficit will be lower as a result of that if you have the appropriate tax policy let me let me jump in for a second because i understand you're saying that you've got three avenues to pursue and different countries would require differe
and other economies it sounds like you are in favor of money frank thanks. is there . a deaf good does it because what's good for the goose is good for the gander or what's going on here as i was saying you know there are three different things this austerity there is you know there's a fiscal side the monetary side and the fiscal reforms my belief in terms of the fiscal side is basically that it especially if you have a if you if you if currency that's not convertible which is not really the...
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Apr 21, 2013
04/13
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it has made the uk economy it very risky sector. would people want to go back to the old-fashioned days when there were a few sleepy stockbrokers collecting fees from duchesses to trade their shares and a few merchant banks having long lunches and not much else? i do not think people would want to go back to that. what she shook up was not really worth saving. within that there were specific things. ing thense, the buccaneer an finance and the stable side of finance. in a sense she removed the barrier and let them do it all. that has been tremendously volatile. we saw that in 2008. as with so many things about margaret thatcher, would people really want to go back to what came before them? i do not think they would. host: battle creek, michigan. caller: i was wondering if the same thing has happened in britain that has happened in the united states. , and "reagan, thatcher deregulation" -- at this point, we are suffering from deindustrialization. a few good paying manufacturing jobs for middle- class people. my mobilearound, device,
it has made the uk economy it very risky sector. would people want to go back to the old-fashioned days when there were a few sleepy stockbrokers collecting fees from duchesses to trade their shares and a few merchant banks having long lunches and not much else? i do not think people would want to go back to that. what she shook up was not really worth saving. within that there were specific things. ing thense, the buccaneer an finance and the stable side of finance. in a sense she removed the...
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Apr 18, 2013
04/13
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FBC
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that is not the case in a, when the economy is growing. then the debt does not have to increase. >> that's a really important point, melissa. and the truth is, arthur laffer and i and "the wall street journal" just about six months ago did a pretty extensive study that showed exactly the opposite. that in fact the countries that did the biggest fiscal stimulus in response to the great recession we lad in 2008 and 2009, that is the government's that spent and borrowed the most money had the weakest recoveries from. this kind of keynesian idea when you want to do when you get hit a financial crisis spend and borrow, we found the opposite was true. maybe you look at that one see if there any flaws in our study. because we found just the opposite. melissa: we have the to squeeze in a break. we appreciate both of you. i love these academic arguments because you're looking at at that rather than just having emotion what you feel would be right for the government to do, we're looking at real numbers and solve the problem. so i really appreciate b
that is not the case in a, when the economy is growing. then the debt does not have to increase. >> that's a really important point, melissa. and the truth is, arthur laffer and i and "the wall street journal" just about six months ago did a pretty extensive study that showed exactly the opposite. that in fact the countries that did the biggest fiscal stimulus in response to the great recession we lad in 2008 and 2009, that is the government's that spent and borrowed the most...
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Apr 18, 2013
04/13
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KQED
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we know developed economies have to grow in order for us to meet our targets in the developing economies but the growth in the developing economies has been one of the good news stories over the last five years. more than 50% of the growth globally has come from the developing economies and this year they'll grow at 5.5%. many of those countries that make tough decisions around fiscal consolidation, around investing in health and education they could lay the foundations for future growth. >> brown: one of the questions as you gather here is whether the world bank is relevant anymore, right? you had a number of countries that have grown and made great strides. there are other areas where they can seek investment now. what's the case for the continued relevance of the world bank? >> brazil, russia, india, china, south africa, the most high profile middle income countries the experience that i've had in going to each of those countries is that they don't want less of the world bank they want more of the world bank it's not so much they need our money but our expertise and it's our very spec
we know developed economies have to grow in order for us to meet our targets in the developing economies but the growth in the developing economies has been one of the good news stories over the last five years. more than 50% of the growth globally has come from the developing economies and this year they'll grow at 5.5%. many of those countries that make tough decisions around fiscal consolidation, around investing in health and education they could lay the foundations for future growth....
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Apr 19, 2013
04/13
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and a discussion of the japan economy with that country's finance minister. in 30 minutes on "washington the immigration reform proposal. at a 30 a.m. eastern, a look at the latest developments following the boston marathon bombing. at 9:15 an examination of home ownership in the united states. "washington journal" is next. host: good morning and welcome to washington journal on this friday, april 19, 2013. if news outlets are reporting authorities have killed one suspect in this week's boston marathon bombing and a second suspect is at large. law enforcement has asked the residents of watertown, massachusetts, to stay home and businesses to stay shut as the manhunt is underway. mass transit is also shut down in. the boston in we would like to get your reaction to what's happening this morning. the headline in the boston globe is --
and a discussion of the japan economy with that country's finance minister. in 30 minutes on "washington the immigration reform proposal. at a 30 a.m. eastern, a look at the latest developments following the boston marathon bombing. at 9:15 an examination of home ownership in the united states. "washington journal" is next. host: good morning and welcome to washington journal on this friday, april 19, 2013. if news outlets are reporting authorities have killed one suspect in this...
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Apr 21, 2013
04/13
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CSPAN2
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economy in unprecedented ways. here are two graphs on international spending 80 -- 1980 through 2007 total health expenditures as a percentage of gdp for developed countries sandy will see the united states, the black line is way ahead of the other countries. with this has enabled innovation with the application of health care services to millions of americans who have benefited. who pays for medicare? it turns out we all do. from the 2.9% payroll tax deducted from the payroll check. if you look at the stuff you'll see this deducted every paycheck you also pay for medicare from your federal income tax and seniors over 65 pay a premium and co-payments. this is in response to a column from paul krugman in my opinion federal programs supported by participants insurance premiums and not a tax revenue should not be a political football. while they need to be reviewed they have not contributed to the federal debt. it is a myth. here's the trick is 44% is paid for by federal income tax revenue. it does contribute to the f
economy in unprecedented ways. here are two graphs on international spending 80 -- 1980 through 2007 total health expenditures as a percentage of gdp for developed countries sandy will see the united states, the black line is way ahead of the other countries. with this has enabled innovation with the application of health care services to millions of americans who have benefited. who pays for medicare? it turns out we all do. from the 2.9% payroll tax deducted from the payroll check. if you...
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Apr 17, 2013
04/13
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economy? >> no, i think it's the same slow growth we've been seeing basically for the last two years, becky. >> but there's not the spring swoon that some people have worried about. we've worried about that with the jobs numbers we've been getting recently. >> we're not seeing that in our movements on the railroad. >> wow. if you look at the rest of the year, you think it's going to continue to be chemicals, some of the biggest drivers? >> i think chemicals, i think later in the year as the new crop comes in, agricultural pick-up. we expect automotive to be strong throughout the year. so overall, we expect whatever gdp we will grow at a faster rate than that. >> all right. michael, congratulations on the earnings, and thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. >>> and coming up, the first images of the bomb used in monday's terror attack in boston. the pieces could provide critical information in the investigation. we'll get an update from boston. remember that atlanta bombing was 1996.
economy? >> no, i think it's the same slow growth we've been seeing basically for the last two years, becky. >> but there's not the spring swoon that some people have worried about. we've worried about that with the jobs numbers we've been getting recently. >> we're not seeing that in our movements on the railroad. >> wow. if you look at the rest of the year, you think it's going to continue to be chemicals, some of the biggest drivers? >> i think chemicals, i...
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Apr 20, 2013
04/13
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second issue of economy. one of the things i have rarely seen change over the last decade that i've been paying close attention is the recognition of how important immigration is to the u.s. economy. e have looked at immigration as a favor we do for other countries. everybody wants to come to united states, sobel was set at -- we will set a certain number of. it is a real recognition it is a competition for talent. immigrants are extremely valuable for our economy. statistics on foreign students in science and engineering programs were two thirds of university students that come from abroad. starting up companies, all of the things they do out of proportion to their numbers. we publish a report last year on mexican entrepreneurs. we have seen a move in the debate. if you have a debate on immigration, we saw that even in the last congress when nothing got done -- big votes and the house. we have also seen the second front on the legal side, some real progress in facilitating legal entry. if you look at the vis
second issue of economy. one of the things i have rarely seen change over the last decade that i've been paying close attention is the recognition of how important immigration is to the u.s. economy. e have looked at immigration as a favor we do for other countries. everybody wants to come to united states, sobel was set at -- we will set a certain number of. it is a real recognition it is a competition for talent. immigrants are extremely valuable for our economy. statistics on foreign...
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said this lady is not for turning and as a result unemployment went up the economy shown now the course you had north sea oil which hid the fact that our policies were horrendous and now you've got a post that your period where the in adequate series of her policies are becoming manifest and we're going to see higher inflation and wage collapse so this is what jobs are joe's or is born of his ilk so this guy and his work reason for austerity in the u.k. are they going to now admit that their policies are based on a completely faulty corrupt data or are they going to stand up in parliament say i'm george osborne with is going to worsen fall season which skirt and say this lady is not for turning based on his crowing at passers funeral i'd say he's going to do the dress up like satcher and do the facts or impression which is going to hurt the british people i'm going to go over some of the quotes from heads of state and unelected bureaucrats who have basically imposed policies on taxpayers and citizens around the world based on this paper all the rant of the european commission says it is
said this lady is not for turning and as a result unemployment went up the economy shown now the course you had north sea oil which hid the fact that our policies were horrendous and now you've got a post that your period where the in adequate series of her policies are becoming manifest and we're going to see higher inflation and wage collapse so this is what jobs are joe's or is born of his ilk so this guy and his work reason for austerity in the u.k. are they going to now admit that their...
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the new economy is to have to have an undeveloped very real economy and the third part deals with the current. so called sovereign debt crisis in europe and shows that it's being used to establish. two things one that the public must bear the cost of mistakes made by private banks and the other use of the so-called crisis is to take away the sovereignty of the individual countries by turning their budget and tax policy over to to the e.u. so that's what the book about as it walks you through basically the failure of economics the failure of all of the apologists for the failure policies now what happened with while it did i use the failure of laissez faire capitalism well if you look back over the last quarter century it's been a century of massive deregulation and massive proposition you know that your. privatized any deregulated so did the french and of course here it was extraordinary particularly in the financial review they simply totally deep regular . all american finesse that they repealed and less the galactic so that commercial banking is now lumped together with the best th
the new economy is to have to have an undeveloped very real economy and the third part deals with the current. so called sovereign debt crisis in europe and shows that it's being used to establish. two things one that the public must bear the cost of mistakes made by private banks and the other use of the so-called crisis is to take away the sovereignty of the individual countries by turning their budget and tax policy over to to the e.u. so that's what the book about as it walks you through...
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and the world turned a page in terms of the spread of democracy and market economy some of the world and today we have only about one quarter of the human race in countries that are poor countries using the un definition the world's greatest advance in against poverty in the last forty years so yes margaret thatcher in that panoply of leaders that we enjoyed at that time and we need leadership today we are lacking leadership and then let me also give another instance of leadership and that is the role that mr thatcher played in allowing his spouse to be the great leader that she was today with women taking their place to do that wherever it may be out or down to the extent that had just been you know had i jump in now and i don't you can say i last hated loud had to go to anyone that had been soliciting enough opinions in their writing. and some other point made you comment on the whole it is it is that each each of the spouse each partner to a marriage enables and allows the other traditionally the women has so fla slee allowed the man to attain their place but this has to be equal
and the world turned a page in terms of the spread of democracy and market economy some of the world and today we have only about one quarter of the human race in countries that are poor countries using the un definition the world's greatest advance in against poverty in the last forty years so yes margaret thatcher in that panoply of leaders that we enjoyed at that time and we need leadership today we are lacking leadership and then let me also give another instance of leadership and that is...
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and the national economy is it going to affect either. well i think if that's the data bill you know when we looked actually into the numbers in terms of the jobs that would be created by this pipeline it looks about thirty five permanent jobs would be created you know that's something that would be good in some ways but the risk from the project is so much larger than that both in terms of what it could do if the pipeline ruptures like what we saw in mayflower arkansas or just what the impact of climate change that this pipeline would worsen continue to have an american economy so i think there's a pretty clear case to be made that despite the few jobs it would create we have so much more potential to move towards clean energy and create more jobs in renewable energies so kids don't agree on all the risks when it's so keystones creation you know the argument was for domestic oil prices going down could we see domestic oil prices in fact rise even with keystones creation is that a possibility. yes that's exactly right the interesting thin
and the national economy is it going to affect either. well i think if that's the data bill you know when we looked actually into the numbers in terms of the jobs that would be created by this pipeline it looks about thirty five permanent jobs would be created you know that's something that would be good in some ways but the risk from the project is so much larger than that both in terms of what it could do if the pipeline ruptures like what we saw in mayflower arkansas or just what the impact...
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Apr 18, 2013
04/13
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FBC
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a very weak european economy. ebay is down 4%. a big loss. american express cardholders at spending like they used to. profits okay. that lower spending, that is a worrying big picture. look at toyota. a first there. the company will start producing a lexus model in kentucky. that is very interesting. i think that is the first time the ultra luxury high-end brand lexis will be made in america. nicole: right. they are getting incentives to do so. you see the stock is down slightly. your today, toyota is doing great. up about 20%. lexis being produced in kentucky right here in the united states of america. stuart: thank you very much, indeed. a look at the big board. we are down six points. i have this for you. texas governor rick perry went after california businesses. now he is doing this a bit with illinois. launching a huge media campaign. the governor pointing out radio and print ads. the headline of it says "get out while there is still time." let's get back to the markets. joining the company now is keith fitzgerald. do you think that bo
a very weak european economy. ebay is down 4%. a big loss. american express cardholders at spending like they used to. profits okay. that lower spending, that is a worrying big picture. look at toyota. a first there. the company will start producing a lexus model in kentucky. that is very interesting. i think that is the first time the ultra luxury high-end brand lexis will be made in america. nicole: right. they are getting incentives to do so. you see the stock is down slightly. your today,...
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Apr 22, 2013
04/13
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how fast and how big is our economy growing? >> and wait a second, the next part, this coming friday. >> yeah. >> because we're recalculating the numbers, it will show 3% growth. it's not 3% growth. it wouldn't be 3% growth without this recalculation, what's your point? >> my point is, again, stuart, you and i go back and forth on this, the economy is getting better in spite of president obama not because of anything president obama has done. if he just left it alone, it probably would be getting better at an earlier stage. we didn't need to be in this mess for five years, it could have been a three-year ordeal. stuart: can you say that this economy is getting that much better. hardly any growth in the fourth quarter of last year and cooked the books on this year's first quarter. >> a difference between the number, the new calculation and the old calculation? i don't know either, but it's not going to be three full percentage points on gdp. we're the not going from a negative growth to a 3% growth rate because they changed the d
how fast and how big is our economy growing? >> and wait a second, the next part, this coming friday. >> yeah. >> because we're recalculating the numbers, it will show 3% growth. it's not 3% growth. it wouldn't be 3% growth without this recalculation, what's your point? >> my point is, again, stuart, you and i go back and forth on this, the economy is getting better in spite of president obama not because of anything president obama has done. if he just left it alone, it...
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Apr 16, 2013
04/13
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corporations are still posting record high levels of earnings against the backdrop of a weak global economy. if we get a big downdraft from whatever happens out of boston or some other factor, that's a real risk factor, but near term, very strong earnings, hard to argue with stocks with that backdrop. >> you just mexed the boston marathon incident. we doebt have the complete story on that tragedy, but events like that do impact investor psychology. how much? >> that's right. really two factors to focus on. first, what effect does it have on consumer confidence? first question, how does it affect consumer spending, psychology. the broader issue is more nebulous. what are the geopolitical ramifications of the event. we've had examples over the past 20 years, oklahoma city or 9/11, some have very profound impacts on geopolitical impacts and the economy and some not as much. >> since the woes of last year, there's been a mind set of investors to buy the dips. as the market comes lower, they step in and see an opportunity to buy. now, we've had a pretty good selloff in the past couple of days an
corporations are still posting record high levels of earnings against the backdrop of a weak global economy. if we get a big downdraft from whatever happens out of boston or some other factor, that's a real risk factor, but near term, very strong earnings, hard to argue with stocks with that backdrop. >> you just mexed the boston marathon incident. we doebt have the complete story on that tragedy, but events like that do impact investor psychology. how much? >> that's right. really...
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Apr 23, 2013
04/13
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MSNBCW
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we have a tough economy still in front of us that we need solutions for. and i think the women can very much be part of that debate in bringing it forward. >> i've always been struck by the fact that even when there weren't 20, that the women senators have always bonded across party lines. and across ideological lines. i know that lisa murkowsky's vote against gun background checks was a big disappointment to many of you and she was supposed to be the host of tonight's get-together until it was moved to the white house. and heidi heitkamp, how difficult might that conversation with with the white house. we told that the white house was very angry with her to have voted against the background checks. >> you know, andrea, both heidi heitkamp and lisa murkowsky voted for the gun trafficking bill. there was a measure that they were willing to support to end gun trafficking, straw purchasing, pro enforcement measures. so i think there's bipartisan support for these bills, i think we can find consensus going forward and we have to work a little harder. i find th
we have a tough economy still in front of us that we need solutions for. and i think the women can very much be part of that debate in bringing it forward. >> i've always been struck by the fact that even when there weren't 20, that the women senators have always bonded across party lines. and across ideological lines. i know that lisa murkowsky's vote against gun background checks was a big disappointment to many of you and she was supposed to be the host of tonight's get-together until...
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the new economy is to have an undeveloped very rural economy and the third part deals with the current. so called sovereign debt crisis in europe and shows that it's being used to establish. two things one that the public must bear the cost of mistakes made by private banks and the other use of the so-called crisis is to take away the sovereignty of the individual countries by turning their budget and tax policy over to to the e.u. so that's what the book about as it walks you through basically the failure of economics the failure of all of the apologists for the failure policies now what happened with while it did i use the failure of laissez faire capitalism well if you look back over the last quarter century it's been a century of massive deregulation and massive proposition you know that your. privatized anything deregulated so did the french and of course here it was extraordinary particularly in the financial region they simply totally degraded label. all american finesse that they repealed lest the galactic so that commercial banking is now lumped together with investment bankin
the new economy is to have an undeveloped very rural economy and the third part deals with the current. so called sovereign debt crisis in europe and shows that it's being used to establish. two things one that the public must bear the cost of mistakes made by private banks and the other use of the so-called crisis is to take away the sovereignty of the individual countries by turning their budget and tax policy over to to the e.u. so that's what the book about as it walks you through basically...
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Apr 23, 2013
04/13
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and i think this is the bill that will spur economic growth, give people more opportunity, make the economy stronger. there's a downside that all pay fines andill the government will get all the money and do something terrible with it. i understand that others -- [indiscernible] there are fees involved. not exactly amnesty. you wonder why they keep saying it for shock value. it just is not true. you cannot hit people with fees and fines and all sorts of hopes to run through an act like you have not done anything. when we had the 55 m.p.h. speed limit, there was a lot of illegal driving going on. we did not decide to enforce that law, we decided to come up with reasonable speed limits and then enforce that law. we gave amnesty to all the people that had been illegally driving. get the back taxes. let's get to get them in the light of day so they are e andcted from abus an exploitation. we have high tech workers that don't come here but go to other countries and compete with us. we need people from ranchers to derek to farmers. i don't think this bill goes far enough. i would like to see more
and i think this is the bill that will spur economic growth, give people more opportunity, make the economy stronger. there's a downside that all pay fines andill the government will get all the money and do something terrible with it. i understand that others -- [indiscernible] there are fees involved. not exactly amnesty. you wonder why they keep saying it for shock value. it just is not true. you cannot hit people with fees and fines and all sorts of hopes to run through an act like you have...
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Apr 18, 2013
04/13
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they can expand the economy. some of the major high-tech corporations in america today were actually created by immigrants to this country. they came here because they loved the freedom, the opportunity that no other country can offer. we've got to give more just like them a chance to build tomorrow's intel, tomorrow's google. they'll do it and create american jobs in the process. we want the united states to be a magnet for this kind of job creation. we also want the united states to have more homegrown engineers ourselves. maria cantwell brought this up at your luncheon this afternoon. not only that we have the talent that we need, but that we grow the talent we need. focus on the stem. that's partreonsibility as well. there are many aspects to t bill, immigration refortunately, that will come tomorrow before the senate judiciyommiee and i'm be there. we'll be having a hearing to discuss it friday, then again on monday, andhen soon thereafter, after we come back from our break in the first part of may, we'll ha
they can expand the economy. some of the major high-tech corporations in america today were actually created by immigrants to this country. they came here because they loved the freedom, the opportunity that no other country can offer. we've got to give more just like them a chance to build tomorrow's intel, tomorrow's google. they'll do it and create american jobs in the process. we want the united states to be a magnet for this kind of job creation. we also want the united states to have more...
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Apr 21, 2013
04/13
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CNNW
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economy relies. we must strengthen recovery in the event of a biological attack, which is still the most worrying threat out there. we need to make sure that the public understands the nature of these threats and how it can help identify and respond to them. above all, it needs to understand how not to respond to them. when bad things happen, it's easy to react out of fear, emotion and anger. let's hope that in boston this week we begin to chart a different course. for more on this, you can read my column in a special edition of "time" magazine on the tragedy in boston. let's get started. >>> joining me now the man who runs the biggest police force in america and one of the country's best intelligence divisions, ray kelly, the commissioner of new york. what do you have to tell us in the aftermath of this? is there a heightened sense of danger? are you seeing threats proliferate? >> no, we haven't seen an increase in threats, but our operating assumption is that we're always at risk. we're a city that
economy relies. we must strengthen recovery in the event of a biological attack, which is still the most worrying threat out there. we need to make sure that the public understands the nature of these threats and how it can help identify and respond to them. above all, it needs to understand how not to respond to them. when bad things happen, it's easy to react out of fear, emotion and anger. let's hope that in boston this week we begin to chart a different course. for more on this, you can...
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the new economy is to have to have an undeveloped very real economy and the third part deals with the current. so called sovereign debt crisis in europe and shows that it's being used to establish. two things one that the public must bear the cost of mistakes made by private banks and the other use of the so-called crisis is to take away the sovereignty of the individual countries by turning their budget and tax policy over to to the e.u. so that's what the book about as it walks you through basically the failure of economics the failure of all of the apologists for the failure policies now what happened with while it did i use the failure of laissez faire capitalism well if you look back over the last quarter century it's been a century of massive deregulation and massive proposition you know that your. privatized anything deregulated so did the french and of course here it was extraordinary particularly in the financial region they simply totally degraded labor. all american finesse that they repealed and less to go at so that commercial banking is now lumped together with investmen
the new economy is to have to have an undeveloped very real economy and the third part deals with the current. so called sovereign debt crisis in europe and shows that it's being used to establish. two things one that the public must bear the cost of mistakes made by private banks and the other use of the so-called crisis is to take away the sovereignty of the individual countries by turning their budget and tax policy over to to the e.u. so that's what the book about as it walks you through...
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said this lady's not for turning and as a result unemployment went up the economy showing now the course you had north sea oil which hid the fact that our policies were horrendous and now you've got a post that your period where the in adequate seas of her policies are becoming manifest and we're going to see higher inflation and wage collapse so this is what jobs are joe's or is born of his guilt so this guy and his work reason for austerity in the u.k. are they going to now admit that their policies are based on a completely faulty corrupt data or are they going to stand up in parliament say i'm george osborne with is going to worsen fall season and skirt and say this lady's not for turning based on his crowing at passers funeral i'd say he's going to do the dressed up like satcher and do the factional impression which is going to hurt the british people i'm going to go over some of the quotes from heads of states and unelected bureaucrats who have basically imposed policies on tax payers and citizens around the world based on this paper all the rand of the european commission says it
said this lady's not for turning and as a result unemployment went up the economy showing now the course you had north sea oil which hid the fact that our policies were horrendous and now you've got a post that your period where the in adequate seas of her policies are becoming manifest and we're going to see higher inflation and wage collapse so this is what jobs are joe's or is born of his guilt so this guy and his work reason for austerity in the u.k. are they going to now admit that their...
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and the world turned a page in terms of the spread of democracy and market economy sort of the world and today we have only about one quarter of the human race in countries that are poor countries using the un definition the world's greatest advance in against poverty in the last forty years so yes margaret thatcher in that panoply of leaders that we enjoyed at that time and we need leadership today we are lacking leadership and then let me also give another instance of leadership and that is the role that mr thatcher played in allowing his spouse to be the great leader that she was today with women taking their place to that wherever it may be out or down to the extent that had just been you know had i jump in now and i don't you see i'd ask a loud table going to look i've been soliciting enough opinions in the writing. some other point you can bet on the whole it is it is that each each of the spouse each partner to a marriage enables and allows the other traditionally the women has so flawlessly allowed the man to attain their place but this has to be equal and men's liberation an
and the world turned a page in terms of the spread of democracy and market economy sort of the world and today we have only about one quarter of the human race in countries that are poor countries using the un definition the world's greatest advance in against poverty in the last forty years so yes margaret thatcher in that panoply of leaders that we enjoyed at that time and we need leadership today we are lacking leadership and then let me also give another instance of leadership and that is...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 23, 2013
04/13
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economy. and ways to have programs that reach into the community that provide opportunity for young people. and to have appropriate housing, that's something i am committed to. i want to hear your ideas of how to do that and strengthen the efforts. last year in district 11 we were able to fund projects for the parks and safety and to beautify the environment. and we had projects for young people as well. i want to grow in the commitments we made last year. we know the best way to support our young people with opportunity is to provide jobs for them. i am looking forward to see how to accomplish that with the mayor and my colleagues from the board of supervisors, thank you. >> thank you, supervisor avalos. i am mark farrell, i am the supervisor from district 2 and i am the chair of the budget committee. and it's an honor to be here with the mayor and supervisors. my priorities is to have an open and transparent budget process, that's why we are here. we are doing six of these town halls and we
economy. and ways to have programs that reach into the community that provide opportunity for young people. and to have appropriate housing, that's something i am committed to. i want to hear your ideas of how to do that and strengthen the efforts. last year in district 11 we were able to fund projects for the parks and safety and to beautify the environment. and we had projects for young people as well. i want to grow in the commitments we made last year. we know the best way to support our...
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Apr 24, 2013
04/13
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FOXNEWSW
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it will impact jobs right when we're having a turnaround in the economy. this will have a -- we'll have a difficult time with this. it's ridiculous they can't find other ways to cut, to do the right thing torques make sure we -- to make sure we grow jobs. we're below the national average on unemployment. >> neil: are you hearing from the popular tour sites within your state, orlando, walt disney world or seaworld or universal or miami that its effected hotel bookings, resorts, has it gotten to that stage? >> we're in day four and people are frustrated with the delays. my concern is they'll decide not to -- to book a flight to florida. we have a million jobs in our state tied to tourism. we have a lot of business here too. i just want to keep our economy going. look, when i came into i officei reduced the budget. we did it with common sense solutions. we didn't take a meat cleaver to it or adversely impact jobs. we did the right thing and our economy is booming. >> neil: the sequestration cuts, both parties agree, weren't ideal. republicans are saying in re
it will impact jobs right when we're having a turnaround in the economy. this will have a -- we'll have a difficult time with this. it's ridiculous they can't find other ways to cut, to do the right thing torques make sure we -- to make sure we grow jobs. we're below the national average on unemployment. >> neil: are you hearing from the popular tour sites within your state, orlando, walt disney world or seaworld or universal or miami that its effected hotel bookings, resorts, has it...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 17, 2013
04/13
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man: infrastructure is vital to the american economy. water, after all, is an essential ingredient in hundreds of thousands of everyday products. narrator: agriculture and industry use roughly 80% of the water consumed in the united states. water is the basis for manufacturing many goods and provides the ability to clean and sterilize everything from computer chips to the surgical instruments used in hospitals. kelly: the minute that there's not enough water for businesses, industry, and individuals, they have to go elsewhere. and when they go elsewhere, jobs go elsewhere. your entire economy begins to suffer with the lack of clean water. narrator: while the water infrastructure provides for our health, safety, and economy, a growing concern is that the value society derives from water has not traditionally been reflected in the price we pay for water. man: when you take a look at how much people pay for water, as a percentage of median household income, it's usually less than 1%. and when you compare that to how much we pay for electric
man: infrastructure is vital to the american economy. water, after all, is an essential ingredient in hundreds of thousands of everyday products. narrator: agriculture and industry use roughly 80% of the water consumed in the united states. water is the basis for manufacturing many goods and provides the ability to clean and sterilize everything from computer chips to the surgical instruments used in hospitals. kelly: the minute that there's not enough water for businesses, industry, and...
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Apr 22, 2013
04/13
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we can all benefit and ike debt -- a dynamic, free economy. the minute we start taking the conversation away from a washington, d.c., centered polkas, it becomes easier for people to understand what we want, which is for everyone to prosper. and for us to stop talking about government allocating special perks to this group or to that group. in the back. heritage foundation. you mention social on abortion, this idea of including your social impact within the bottom line id of your business. what do you see as the relationship between social on abortion and social welfare, and what the ec as the relationship between government and social of entrepreneurship? it andit encourage languish and state hands off. >> that question is central, which is the best way that government can support that kind of behavior is for government to establish a neutral set of rules that govern everyone, a set of rules that is designed to create an environment of law and order rather than one of chaos, and then make sure those rules are implemented in an evenhanded fash
we can all benefit and ike debt -- a dynamic, free economy. the minute we start taking the conversation away from a washington, d.c., centered polkas, it becomes easier for people to understand what we want, which is for everyone to prosper. and for us to stop talking about government allocating special perks to this group or to that group. in the back. heritage foundation. you mention social on abortion, this idea of including your social impact within the bottom line id of your business. what...
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Apr 16, 2013
04/13
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that's what gives our economy its vigor. and when we move away, when we move towards government management of our economy, government bailouts, government deciding who is too big to allow o fail, so much of our economy loses its vigor and we lose some of the promise of the great american civilization. another piece of this also that i speak to relatively often, mr. speaker, and that is american vigor and last component of the american exceptionalism that i'll list here tonight. american vigor, where does that come from? well, we have natural-born american citizens that are part of the civilization and culture. and they are -- and these natural-born american citizens are the did he sent ants who came here with a dream. when they came here with a dream, they saw the promise in the statue of liberty. and there is a list of american exceptionalism components that i talked about, most of them in the bill of rights. our forefathers were inspired to come here in order to realize their dream. they saw that they couldn't make it in t
that's what gives our economy its vigor. and when we move away, when we move towards government management of our economy, government bailouts, government deciding who is too big to allow o fail, so much of our economy loses its vigor and we lose some of the promise of the great american civilization. another piece of this also that i speak to relatively often, mr. speaker, and that is american vigor and last component of the american exceptionalism that i'll list here tonight. american vigor,...
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Apr 22, 2013
04/13
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melissa: peter, would adding more people to the united states grow the economy? i mean, it's a very simple question, but people look at it different ways. some people say we have to add highly educated, high-skilled people. other people say, you know, it's a mathematical factor that if you administer people to the economy, they work more, they consume more, the economy by deaf fission grows -- definition grows. >> i don't think that's true. we do have some areas of shortages that we need to shore up with immigrants both at the top and bottom. they're very narrow. we probably import many more immigrants than we need to accomplish the slow level of growth that we are now accomplishing. if we were at 5% unemployment, if we were growing the way we did in the reagan days, you know, then it would make some sense to make that argument. but right now having folks come here to go to college to add to the army of liberal arts graduates that are unemployed -- which is becoming quite an army -- makes no sense at all. the country right now has more people than it has jobs for
melissa: peter, would adding more people to the united states grow the economy? i mean, it's a very simple question, but people look at it different ways. some people say we have to add highly educated, high-skilled people. other people say, you know, it's a mathematical factor that if you administer people to the economy, they work more, they consume more, the economy by deaf fission grows -- definition grows. >> i don't think that's true. we do have some areas of shortages that we need...
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Apr 23, 2013
04/13
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economy as a whole. this is the year to reform our tax code to benefit all americans in a bipartisan capacity. mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from missouri seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> we are a nation of builders, we all agree we need to get the nation's economy growing again in order to create jobs. the manufacturing sector will may an integral role in creating jobs for hardworking americans. as a member of the energy and commerce committee, subcommittee on commerce manufacturing and trade, i look forward to working with my colleagues as we continue our hearing series focused on our nation's manufacturing sector. i enjoy highlighting the strong manufacturing base in the southern district of missouri and showcasing the amazi
economy as a whole. this is the year to reform our tax code to benefit all americans in a bipartisan capacity. mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from missouri seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> we are a nation...
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Apr 23, 2013
04/13
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KQED
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. >> your personal economy has made up of the things that matter most, including your career. as those things change, fidelity can help you readjust your retirement plan. rethink how you are invested and refocus as your career moves forward. wherever you are today, a fidelity ira has a wide range of investment choices that can take your personal economy. fidelity investments. turn here. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions >> woodruff: law enforcement officials say the surviving suspect in the boston bombings has admitted he did play a role in the attacks, and they believe he and his brother acted alone. good evening. i'm judy woodruff. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. on the newshour tonight, we get the latest on the investigation, and the condition of dzhokar tsarnaev, upgraded today to fair. >> woodruff: plus, jeffrey brown examines the lessons learned for public safety officials about security at big events and gatherings. >> ifill: then, a powerful democrat, montana's max baucus, is the eighth senator to say he won't seek reelection next year. we look at why de
. >> your personal economy has made up of the things that matter most, including your career. as those things change, fidelity can help you readjust your retirement plan. rethink how you are invested and refocus as your career moves forward. wherever you are today, a fidelity ira has a wide range of investment choices that can take your personal economy. fidelity investments. turn here. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions >> woodruff: law enforcement officials say the...
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Apr 23, 2013
04/13
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FBC
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it's a fox business exclusive and a good read on the economy. that's next. as the an anticipation for apple earnings reports mount, we'll look at the best selling mobile phones, not just now, but of all time. phones that you may be surprised to see that app iphone is not in the top three. stay tuned. ♪ ♪ @ why are 8 million people why are 8 million people sleeping better tonight? they went to a sleep number store. the only place in the world you'll find the sleep number bed. a bed with dual air technology that allows you to adjust to the support your body needs. each of your bodies. the only place you'll find our bed-clinically proven to help each of you slee more soundly. and the only place you'll find sleep professionals that will help you find a number that will change your life. your sleep number setting. you won't find any of these innovations in an ordinary mattress store. you'll only find sleep number at one of our over 400 stores nationwide. and now you can save $400 on the only memory foam bed with sleep number technology that adjusts to ea
it's a fox business exclusive and a good read on the economy. that's next. as the an anticipation for apple earnings reports mount, we'll look at the best selling mobile phones, not just now, but of all time. phones that you may be surprised to see that app iphone is not in the top three. stay tuned. ♪ ♪ @ why are 8 million people why are 8 million people sleeping better tonight? they went to a sleep number store. the only place in the world you'll find the sleep number bed. a bed with...
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Apr 21, 2013
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it's an indication of a stronger economy. if somebody told me we were going to have a 5% correction, i would say look at that as an opportunity to get into the market. >> which is basically what you just said, jonathan, right? >> yeah. i do think that larry's perhaps a little bit too optimistic on things. the companies are beating this quarter, but they're actually missing their revenue estimates. and if you take out financials because of, you know, special -- some things are specific to their sector, you really are seeing negative earnings growth compared to not the prior quarter, but compared to a full year ago. so things are weak. domestic companies are doing much better than companies with big global footprints. >> mike, what are you expecting from the week ahead? we've got more heavy earnings numbers coming out. a big group of companies this week, and we've got the gdp report at the end of the week. >> yeah. i do think actually for that reason it's probably going to be a lot more chop in the market. a lot of two-way acti
it's an indication of a stronger economy. if somebody told me we were going to have a 5% correction, i would say look at that as an opportunity to get into the market. >> which is basically what you just said, jonathan, right? >> yeah. i do think that larry's perhaps a little bit too optimistic on things. the companies are beating this quarter, but they're actually missing their revenue estimates. and if you take out financials because of, you know, special -- some things are...
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Apr 19, 2013
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what a personal economy looks like. and as life changes, fidelity can help you readjust your investments along the way. refocus as careers change and kids and head off to college. and rebuild your plan. wherever you are today, fidelity's guidance can help you refine your personal economy. turn here. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to know your business. offering specialized solutions and capital to help you meet your growth objectives. we offer expertise and tailored solutions for small businesses and major corporations. what can we do for you? and now bbc world news america. world newsbbc america. reportingrong am katty kay. they hav endured. residents of boston have been warned not to go outside as police search for the suspect in the boston marathon bombing. the father of the boys defenses son -- his sons. >> only god almighty knows what really happens. >> we still do not know what motivated the attack. did the brothers of the lawn or is it part of a wider terror -- did the brothers act on their
what a personal economy looks like. and as life changes, fidelity can help you readjust your investments along the way. refocus as careers change and kids and head off to college. and rebuild your plan. wherever you are today, fidelity's guidance can help you refine your personal economy. turn here. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to know your business. offering specialized solutions and capital to help you meet your growth objectives. we offer expertise and tailored...